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Ont i3WIWNIMT ."E5"al,3ea"ET •tien of vipera, ye white seh.h1,0111IWwines. To ait at tha tsbe came the ford whieiteptinig to HIrive a loaded -gammcan ye escape the damnation of helil manry of New Hanigshk, and the waonunder ain arch at a mill. LFESONFRO iHE EAS wh Paul teat rey ah ar him preaU h epatain, and the CWester 111k SOBER OR STARTLING, FAITH. The siteanter Belle of Calhouin sunk a TrH EW LESSN FOM HE EAS What subject did hie takle? Did ho say, grant from the plnes of Oregon, and we FULLY RECORDED. big barge freighted with 3,»00 barrels of OFBESHZZR."oh, you are a good man, a very fint were all brothere--brothersai t a banquet, apples at Clifton Terrae, six moiles above man, a very noble man?." No; hie preach. Suddenly the feast ended. 'I'hat meant Alton. The,t.otal cargo is probaly lost.1 weihel u te alnc an Fuld ed of riht osesta a man who was those mounds thirown up at Chickamauga, fCiaoMec- Nrs. U. J. Smiith, of Polo, was burnedAN Pl Weige in-the Balaenesandofude unrigh touse ousternperance to a man who Shiloh, Atlanta, Gjettysbuirg,- South Monu. Light Assessmient ofCiaoTah to death while attemlpting to kindile a fire i WaningTh Budenes o Go'swas a victim of badl dppetites, of judg- tain? What meanit those golden grain- tirr for Pnin-ii Excited Over wt bbinveerm.Sarsi judgmente-A Thought un to the ment toacme toa aman who was lunfit fur fiélds, turned into a pasturinig ground for aGl okt-omlPotaa u the storeisetting fire to hr ds v Fi Forme of ]Prayer-Look and Live. It. So we must ahvays declare the,-mese- eavalry horsen? What meant the Corn- atio by Gov. A rul rcan. n i hesoette:.heqikyaid te ciredownieand rans sage that happens to come to un. Dar- fields gullied with the wheels of fthe heavy' in1y ;v lt:' intoe open airhrt( the fdwnlae]wre vi TheBanuetof in.iel Must read it as It is. supply tramn? Why those rivers of tear-sfannte edarng brez.the hvied only The Bai onqutofashingtD. A minister preachied before James 1L of -those blkes of blood? God was angry 1 Each Wilt Pay a 'Mite. fa short yti ftrethe. neidt.She Sine hs gingtoWasingon r.Englautdwho was James VI. of Scotland. Jsiemutcm.A handwriting on the Chicago pimbhe school teneheitrs ande-lavs husbatnd ad te chi rn. •sac Tamagkbes pulpitopriechaseen, a What subjecut didlhe takle? The king waill! The nation lhad been %wen:hed and ployes %wi;llbu a Tha.eirst y(ar i Temnyodrdprmn fte Th remarkab lieene Not n lhstedcurcth wasented all over the world for being un- fon'nd wantinig. Darknessi Jarknessl t.han two cmills onthe dollar ofsa oryTh hicaopoiicOtermade taiiritord thrs-HD, andwhich% heape achesbeenilliedtute settled and iwafvering ,in his ideas. What Woe to thea North! W0e to the South. thetsupport of th!e pension fund.Th d Cia. Moe oney wias paid rootin casin -- oudinscs ave oefoed nto tha ena- did the iniister preach about tothis man 'Woe toathe East! Wue to the IWesti will yield $S3J0)ilinie for te i n, ion,.yMorers than was everobefore dsis-usa joining teetlsan exent thiat hseren.s owaws James I. of England and Jamnes Deathaut the banquet, moire thtan probably Nwill be tiee yh havTit ibutye on tan ivi s d vyby ny posto-ce a dered te impassable.SiiaysrvcensV. fctlnd ie tookt fur his text Budden Judgment. law provides aillmale tvri %i ae rin ted nU nieSt, ates.Forthefirsto ticmica wheneprace atlotkSunday'sservice, Jam-es i., Il: "Hie that wavereth is like a I have also to learn fromt the subject served t wenity-five yeairs litpublic se oldin theUhistory ofite potolies frthe ga w'heuwrn n the preche ltok orhset wave of the sea driver% with the wind and that the destruction of the vicious, and and all femlale tenehers whol,)h asr coutryhitoyo the ymens eacd of$100,000. i eHasnd.riing Done.,W,"athe texlttosed." Hugh Latime(r offended the king ,of those who despise God, wilf be very twçenty years similarly nmay se er Th,,cursdy'slitpymaents wrecoer $10o,0%. I.t chsnbigDne . 0 I htng by a sermon preachied, and the king said, 'sudden. The wave of mirth haduidashied pensio, p,, lro ied thiree-till(fths e f i l The Hoys n. eu Bakererngressmnwth rdsa Belazzr, tekn Hughli1atimier, come and apologize." to the highest po)int when the imvadingl 9of service sn tlhae ity tweny-ieamen.andexlin. id SatefixnistetVen eof ens, wslabot ae on nBaby-"I lwill," said Hugh ILatimer. So the day armny broke through. It was unexpected. TI re arc -l.t-thre eligibe zudei eoted Stt eding aertohishomeothel Nih a bu o oedw n ywas appointedl, and thre king-'s chapel %was Suddenly, almost alwaoy, comtes the dooma and tifty-four u om a u vlo arc- 'f the at iellvile MIkrte has yilltbe ntro-tdi Son. The shadows of her 250 towers e full of lords and dukes and the mighty of those who despise (God and defy the to retIrenientEntier i isEd ifti n al.o 'ieti llevl.oIr.politer s te ast hal- die gan to lengtheu. The Euphrates rh i en and women of the Country, for Hughi laws of men. How was it at the deluge? ehause.The Board ofEt cto Tshi entury.lliHis ogaie aonationaslipt-dlth otn tohed y tesfie abryp ndosl t BeLatmer was to apologize. lHe began his Do you suppose it came through a long lhas poweIr to comipe retircumen . 11The io n teny.e sao we nonahdefeatedCo- spi sedlttngsn,£nd atedo bali, ke rs serihon by saying, *"Hugh ILatimer, be- northeast storm, so that people for days year only tenl tcachers il o ovoIlen- inl i a .rgison or n g ess nthe and jp an lteig ee n tthink thee! Thou art in the presence of before were sure it was coming . No. 1pensionlist at rte >egiiiiigfi th e rd o l.d Eighteen t itfriCt. 3r ike aatll of flaco.The banging gardens of Baby- thine earthly king, who cani destrïy thy suppose the nmorning was bright; that tarily sand live lat the requetil be.sta itesmnofthe Dschool akesroplar itl Ion, wet with the heavy dew, began ta body. But bethink thee, Hugh Latimer, cailmness broùoddun the waters; that That the pension of each ten -her shalh 'tmnno ieods-lo n spplrkt pour fromn starlit flowei-s and drippinig that thou art in the presence of the king beauty sat enthroned on the bills, whien but one-half thle sahu-y paidi and miay mfiamiong men of all partiesi. ei s lefa rgrne o mn Ilesarun'of lheaven and, earth, who ncani destroy sbuddenfly rthe heavens burst, and the no Etexe sm eountSforthe few Grace Rider, of Gatlesburg, was sen- <oui Thne sd rees pd qursmerae. ighte both bibody and soul in hell fire,." Thenlhe mounitains Funk like ani-hors into the seaf vohmitary rtrnw .Theh-ie of tenced to the'IIomie for Juivende lOffend-- forv dac n rlcan rmnd.Tepreachied %with appalling directnessatrthe that dashled c(lear over rthe Andes anld the "manY ranige from $2,40) to $2..-1). and ergat Gnv on four mndictments re- to t theateri and galleries of art invite-d fthe king'is crimesHmkys. they are not iin ailiurry to loiv thefir turned against her for horse stealing. She upo ealth a and pomp nd rndSer ofilhee En of 1 .Thte ited Sea was divided. The Egyp- work to reci ive only u, ven th loug9h lisbut 1; years of age and accompjanied plai riotyato rar ntl er iigý,inmns cnes of Th. e Erlosnd hto n.e sta- tians tried to cross it. There could be noC)it lbe for. nowok.)f !thfive , werber husband, lionjamin Rider, on a tour pay arot, n aie;nit, a wsalwr ungld oin ýevery .Anolthrlessondta rt dcome to us o.danger. 'Thle Israelites hadl just gone whilom lThe Hiæ-1 of I©lueion wi) ill calisof horse stealing. Thiey started fromt un sece'tns gdes itand nd outrage111c o u mglht Ier ifIgreandquet O i i through. NWthere they hadl gone, why not to retilethree ar, womnio m i two a:re Galesbuirg and passed throuigh1El Paso, wal exess nd s plendtudo ickedness cameto tween 1the opeug ft ean if. u hj the lEgyptians? (Oh, it was such a betauiti- n It is saidI three of them azre ptrinci- Chlici(otheo, IIenry ai Peoria and stole the king's lkalaceïto do theirimightienttan e. n1Illeman, tith nr t fl l ikinig place: A pavement of tinged pails. four hrs.land two buggies. liIer hus- t" deedsofyarkness. lg t h in' .-% odu on t:uIh anvet in (jyi..i shells ndparsand (,n either side ,two ,àband was sneWdto fthe penitentiary. NO; Wace roy l nst ton it- atekn's hrs Ileyo: iiiutiIlwoa u llhv d stoti l; 'reat wlsof water--solid. There can IHistoric Lodgse inIltlinois. IFor several weeks the womien of Rock- the paace!otsuas.i utotheigactes -re tthe. reaner tf B a za t>icnodanger. Forward, great lhost of the Cenitral Illiniois Ihas neiver beecns fo)rd Nwhotchanied to bie out in the evenl- an chreits, uphandter wihyreius clothsen , :e301 gruld av sIdibut 3ioulock Eypia i ap the cym bals andi blow er-Alas afinndio of rom:inwr4s aal ltth, ing have been greatly fihtndby a ii froin edan ad draw by fie-eyedfeast you(wuldtae sanuet ltyoiir the trumlwis of victory! After themii! IWe ith,,rqatesof a ientury s it s ac-t> Ilggrwhmhepoic.ln4a horses from Togarmiah, That rear and imat tecoeo h nut y ilcthte al theyshh Ie^e-recnotfrmtl nirke iruw vi<,-er ule to (rlo t eaueotice oi ni]f neigh in the grasp of the charioteers, blood eurdles %with lhorror. T Ing o.. s troe. tthein walls bteg i otrle rtrh o h isisippialitlwe i prtoswssitls fe.d whlea hosndlodsdsmun al terrors lsthre a gh andst riaue,, They rock! They fall! The rushinig wa- ha, been but littfe of toluaniti, is of hist Ja was ag h te o e ihtde wotúc dreed i allthe plenors f oth m shic.a ein a iaieua fn r ters! Tite shriek of drowning men. Thte 'cowtevith it. 'ITan-tiv-y ehil-byfierjutaerhhdemrala a anatem fd erl nthencolofr ldig]filrethet-mus . I ias cuma t.If t swimming of the warborses in vain for den awa%;y in the wtoo< a few miles northwel-l-kniown womafn, and the hugger turn- Go agate, and thelchasteness of crl, and m t le e a net.s ernwitesal]the Ithe shore! The strewing of the great of Elkhart Grove, is now the count1ry ed out to beJohn IHggerty, a wtll-kno)wn yoi thicye smb glo s ryof Tyrian pueand has read a: banquetot. t b s an i:,,ho-st on the lbottom of the sma or pitched seat f Mrs. Jiineis Edgar 11111, al sister gentlemian of the south Side. lie is prinely emroideies boughtfrom far w rl tcoe o itls fa iidomlrsby the angry waves on the beach-a bat-nel(-Fy IGoyears o g.Iehdntbe by caamefl aiross thedserandbyshps (i>nesf aail ns.it bhtstered, bruised and loaithsomle wreek! Sud- SUpeCtedl. Go of Ta rhehaosthe sea. gallthered from laill muii... It lhastw, denily destruction camne. One-half hourt A new schemev, by which a burglrcatn lut A Great Hanquet. from u is iwe:dt h. the t a lesad floors .a1J before they could nlot havýe believed it- akbll.pt h rn oro h-b Opnwd tegts*n.e tegetri arches Ai vet how o ften is that bai- Destroyed, and iwithottremedy- engo re>side-intat>nytimte of the daiy or of comte in. The chamberlains and cul-, utbrtala. d w1,rilei is I am juist sttigfort h a fact wichngt snwbigpatcdb h tya beres r al edy Hr t terul Tcoi:!IE"%er an.l anthe 04re is a hadrayou have noticed aes weil as 1L Ananiias lihuserleig ratiy e letrp*-th i of the iilka, anld to the Carol of tetui!igo h a.A igfls ra e thehe posle.Theapotlesay, ig riinl prvies htyimelf ith a phy. '.th Site thetblaze(if rthe jewels! ift the cull>rài is.'i Te i-ws of wick- "Did you sell the lan;d for so m u (hl" le:ý Ho -n nté i,-fls.Agoi one;t h le psl a igcias r srgvieonshel, anifhe is -th banr. ilth us.Ca teo e dne ss knozktogthel(r. Gsjudcgmient, s ays. "Yes." It %was a alie, ed s.reasonbl el]ldressedlhe (can easiy e*Sa gobls.ilowthI tupes.Lerhen 1;ù ike aai rimedhost, breaks inupo j uikadha!iphiaei wfcme aetheFsuspicionis of wthflcitizenis of go'L b wihsa nd danice and ova;tli, bagiquet, nn.d Iitat ighit is H lhz r in. "Did yviu sell the lawd for so miu-h" --e fies m tehi fh secu - g and let thai t aby!onishà tongue eaI- the Lin). of the t'haldt ans, ilini. "Yes." It was, a lie, nid <iick, as that shle -trdduinig the huerae favorite dlo slr ie ha t int, " KngBeshz- yis a3å iigmaiimwl. says. "I was dead! God's juidgmenits are iupon vhvY oo ourst, fromt 3 to 5 a. ut. of Ear lie oreer" twa o ll o-cannlot ", why Ithey make such a fulss those who fdespise him n id defy bhim.-----Th mmbrofteFstCnr- AI), my friend, t asnotan cm-abut thintoxing cup. Whyv, It is They comte sdel.of Mr, !Z.L h.. yand a daugwhter of .gTheionlCurch i-of Ithckfor have strted mon banquet to wic. h thse great povuxlraig tuiksm elwll. I A bin.pte lPrayer. te'e.1h e illett. Theos ax,!iitlg tIoUs iefe *to Ji i crusiladI aist the pckotoliehaigvepSatdtri emnme. AI! parts o!flt#- earth hadl S-lt can talk beitar, lthink btefeel bette-r. The destr)yinig aglwent through is iine of t1w allit hussin the vounI1, open for the deley osf mil on unday. W tr theirsiest vi:unis ota tabe. r ack. I ca[,inot s".e why peop"Ile have sU.:h a Egypt. Do you suppose that any of fthe as it iaziere t ,1M. 'Tbehogs" Resolutions have been passed asking the it ePt and chande f ,ieris t,hed thei rulgtpeuienantit." A few ye'lars pass people Lknew that lhe was coming? Did h<wNllawl d veki wihthebrada , iopration of the other churches in a Si ripon ankars fiui sd gobl. ru in- , "n, 'ald h akesup L:wl tin1 l h ilf they bear theflait of his great wing? anilthe umails of fthearbe are shonvuII-)petition to theiPostimaster Gemiral re- ai rieadsis nbseso iein- i te ,clutc-hes of van evil habit which hle No! Nu! Suddenly, uniexp)ectedly he on th,>eay quan d t'imbe rs %which11forI'iluestinlg hat It be closed. The action ab twined with leaves, plui-ked fromt ro.yal t'riueslto break, but ennm>it, and lie criscae. the lutrleottheli broad porch iand isa ruh bu yteanucmn conser a toric s. V eilaid withlem- out, "0 IorraG Il,1el e"' It seem'us Sildsportsmren do not like to shoot thej ist f Ithe ceii swi l s hetat th newuFederallebuiloinwoul et a erald and ridged %with exquisite tu raas though God woud nt hearIhisp; yer a bird standinig 0ona gsprig near by. If oti .walk %(ýla teta town open for mbliintiii o Suday. ter Ølled inth f(Ï',tnutht elha shed from ,adin at eny of body and lsoul lhe they are skille-d, thecy pride thiemselves Th, ob irelaebas beenrecntutiTemuho coe a eod foess f isan ans.Wie ro:h(ries out, "It biteth like a serpenit andi it on taki it on ther win, and they wait ed, but lth. uranle stil ingsin its la brekeratThe Jolieiwork of thoerws ecorli- th from the royal %lits. ftaming in the der:ui- sigt i nade. lwbiattill it starts. Dahi nodsotmnadtealrn dte l 1gsak m1o1 s eae tl.,ompay.the onth o ', outpntth ters and bubbling in the chalives. Tulfts was iat the start! How black it w.s at and hlo e t tk mn ling under Ithe the Fir, jui a:s they did wN% lthe uilingin llteepamn.Tewas telars t in.tin owf- cs afriaaniens aftig hei Ithe last! very suni. le loves to takie them on the was first eroentl. Above flic inu ntel ;,;lie i toedry f th s te opay rg an h-n boiwletessfrom all ad tabb.. Go, argfieous Hure is afmniwho begins to read loose Iwing. Oh01, flee to God this night: if cengraven t we nlinos from Hohnels iem.e lstel illoithewrd h o i baner unolinginthebrezetht enenovels."They are so chiariiig," he say s. teeb n ntispeec h a A goodly recor<d for time to h, w turned out -7,400 tonts of steel, suirpsinig Bc through te open widow, bewil hel -o out and see, for msl wehr adred far away from Christ, though Ofa il lable ikn l ong aýgo. all previous amiounts by 50 tns I te wotith the p il,)erfmsohnin gaures.f aillthese things are so."'1lie opens -thie he mnay not have heard the call of the Andin iithe corners have been dphle te il3400tnafmaeilwr Founain riingup rom nelsurs o gâte of a s;infl life. Ili, goesunm 1a.gsplfor many a year, 1inmvite him now mn1eie ftesai isoyo tewed mup 3,9M 1thes biletilrued fi lacoryodin etsocrystandto all in eattler-ul sprite wukets im wi ith her %wand. She to come ýand be savedl. Fl tIfrom thy sinl couan try. Anl old chair which stands be- oit,000 tons. lhe mills are runnigfl o ig ain o dioniids an ers tte ehrw' n tisalec n-Flee to the stronghiold of the gospel! NNowV a he s1- er law ieadteeaeaot250names onllo of ighy mn lkin don fomt niie lu nt r Wy d adi itdasiflelanels in-fi teacetdtie owi hedyofacin l . set of g nhiealy the,7 sae an ge ithe payd troll.aTe aotber p aiols otedf inteWall upon crowns and shit.ls - 'Illcld-f lvheaion d 1. te dy ow ich--a( in li-dha1iurd out vials of perfum1k mnsa • • . Justabeyond tho e. Athaeat<ltupa ove ll.Te, oeryrolfo.dc rong itfuwromsbanedingompiesios of iIle tmlos ,here. As he walks lon lhednlds Good nighit, my young friends! IMay Imstpssdirnuh seve geneaiensuand ov-r$.70el ssNYar).iito o wonerfl wrk taningon edetal of11 i'U beomig mre adint ithfol- ou have rosy sleep,. guarded by him wvho twospbe%ýv- lr each over l u ears olsad eteGovAe o ft)io o h rtrdf preoustwos Embrodrpis s topig a-eand the ravinies more resonianit with never slumnbers! Miay you awake im the in luseiannin tdabut ithe qa'IntstFraink Gaultry. Thlt case i4 of initerest th Out e wi, ndows aig n f wr aig pirsthe falling water ()h, what a charmning moring stronig nwell! But, oh, art rl'of(1ist00eko tefon or. beaus tinovs.h netriate- loced nd rftingonloringlid wth os Buit ithat Siinfl si.rite, tho'u a despiser of God? Is this thy lastr 'fhi, twas tknfo h ldmninofeceadprlyte.talr a ivory andfaharpe uimmln he t and, imeets him u;;ain utInighit on carth? Shouldst thou be awak- ltqifi-,Il 0'Moal of Kaskai. nd heSaerformatory achet thrm f hrlind] thecclash of cymlbals. w he eesstewnadllih ndi h ihtb oehn.to ere%% firs olthoerIilnr of loihiiad 1ent4, fteor burgla r and wasreh-ased on s I andtheblat f tumptsi one wathvenof ntaient is oeThte cup) is full of koetno ht1 ndteebesaosit iin 111S, and ltlhe avy irnibolt still prlsept. 21 of the samle year, beinigit trallnportht wentipIpligalnThee hinae fruit turnis to ashles. Ali floating in thle roulm, and a handwriting the qualint mechan1ýism of the 'givel nemloymet 1,y .12lms IRowan, oif h wland reathfin>% aong the gar fli lrlandtlts ves of the bower are forkeod tongueos on thec wall, and you feel that your lase dtim ok 84Amu veu.Ciao I rke ani rn g d 0111owna the oridorad b thetrd if TIlihoriscoe ad hrebeafatigat-his parole and left the state, thuts beco- . ngThe sol s gof a th"osandhnquor s, sere is e o yit hart,nd Ia tremor in the limb, and Gold 9truck Near Ep n. ài[raincomes Thde sigenlisgive.ah lrsadtin lb-a catchinig of the blieth- then thy doom Wrmna h Io m iohr otwinsýtittioni that hle is niow serving ti landie,cote mightymnandwen, o th iwihcorruptiand seoanis (f ii n.iacwudbebtalchoWfOhewod :o te gavlpi, f- w m1iless-111hfEli'a thirty days' sentenve in thc city prison If land, coe :ar o lnd h l e. 'ou lot i" t urs >,st gadits ater about im ii tex,"Ini that nigh -t was 1ltelshalzzar, the |iw-, to ishdr etlyto dsoers l a t i mbsfo iltp ing nde r the y rh i ne. Leý,t tama !ishubble i s the iand .for his heairt ait,]beckon hiiin on kin;r ofIlt h iehldeans, 'slain."- atilsofgl i h ashings fr-nt law bu willsbeorture t herfom - rtma lothe y oe is e ad dr, %ath "Iail, brother' Hiail, blasted sp'irit Oh, thaIt 1my L'ord Je-sus ,wold now ,the gra% h It iou"ctiIythelleu- tr t eveuti uh ie ste to te setimes: OlungRelsazzar,1 ii!"1le,,,és the fr nt door were makle himself so attractive ta your souls ieatcea stogtb oy tormy fn i wrh f en ganr- locie fr v a l tarredy hea a na Iit oo i . 1 e e a itries toi mshc it, back, but that you cannot resist imii, and if you .. stin s tlent quanitity til payv el ¡ae.~ cwcant ofroyalbeauy gla to the up.Iheendotr aaainst hi,11amendin the jar -hv ee rye eoeo ae not i;wrig ereChsom n Asre fourgso h mrcn lgi tchaliceeasagi d gi n an thedoori ttii gdoor lhe hears these pred ilsince those w-days wlien yo.U hnelt .I.rt nllie:ai 1th'find an1 A gg hs ofentres or (,in ieri onyr again they arie!e te.A a it ne o 1 TIs' night is lilhzar te do na1yu te'-ketenta-.ptou csittpuepei us metal- the past two Nweeýks. 1In the souithwest- frmte aa e ' r royal Idgimty to wr',f heCaheas sli " in mayedw ityirlute' kie l t t-nighit you might pray, saying: iFr iume f years upl hv bliv en mt fth cutya lgoasiuld tatters. Pouir out more wine: . G ,('ive us mg s h ii. t u kFr i mh-it vauabei dpoit-id of Ibth ihl down rom on e of ltheiistrict shool- -r more light. w \ler muicswterier- opien brig-ht as the mr ing. en dafrk Just as 1Ilam, without one plea end sltvral be found beneath the hi1 hoiuses and ontsobefing iraied th next fume! Lord shouts to lord, captain oagies as the mghit-Jinut tha:t thy blood wtas shed ifor me ai tyikc Ilhrin is litd. A ha ft wi;As . nightsomedon t eiegacrge o s h( ot to captain. Gobh-ts ci-sh: deennters rattie. Death at the Banquet. And that Ithou bidsit 'me come to I1 e, ol, ii not lI iagocour iles nothf thethrugh itearnit in sa hrefAtLan There comle lmtthe obseciee on::,nd fthe, I learn further fromnthis8subject hat 0 Lamb I)Of God, Icomle. ao nd sierwas truck aii I t cosider t-Iudg a f t(ag ias lre tice AI8ndte drunken hiccouigh. nd ithe slavering liip, death Sefinetimies breaks in 1upon a u lti o antthn fs oga g any was miilii "ritI ltadei, but the- ropIe iut andknotted.Inthe adten and the guifra;w of idiotic laughllter, buirst-qauet. %I'hy did hie not go down ta thei Burayer as tha I wigive y f o lsort e hitmthAal i not exist in su, iteeth prof citte cotatt.in tasheadjus4ted ling fromt .the liisof irinces, flus.hed, reel- pris.rns in lablo. ere we re peopleprayer asthat 1ou can saey, "God be meri-whites ta ilto m fr inin. i The ltet on th(f e oes withthe ivstar donan-1 ling bloodshot; wýhile mlingling with it all there that wvould like tb have dlied. 1I;slp- o ,,, tiiii. '1wlts fite rps wiite sas l)% i- 1 heurt "Iluza, huzza! d inlor-fui to me, a sinnier. or, if you canno finda t the. llammond ,1,1gravel lpils has1I thon pulldup gaini. Other outrageos I ar, lzz, bza!frtratB tsa- roe i e vere m an n n hvewel tinkyof as llonaryer as that, o trdseuit in mw and land over of a similar natuire in otiær parts of flhe- zaWhat is thait on the plastering of the e nied death. butlhe comtes to the pulgece, gv o tl hre n htyumygriýeIpitsh an -iadded valuie. A fuillcounity have beeni reported to the C'ounlty Wall? lm it fa spirit? fsit la phantomr? and just at the time when the imirth aislutter, "Lord save nme, or 1 perish. r, inivestigation oif the llammilond lut %will ,Superintendent (of Schools. The residents la it God? The muiisic stops. Thte gob- dashing tu the tip)-top pitch, death breaks if that be tao o hn a pýrayçr, y-ou need notibe tradle, wýIi ithehblief that a vtailuable! are aroused, nd if any of thet guilty par- lets fall fromt the nerveless graspi. There in at the banquet. We hazve often seen ma'1nbe it. t'se the wvord HIelp' Or, i pocket maUy bu founid. lies aire detec-ted lit would noTit go well with la tril.Threisfistat.Threida hesai hn llustrated. Ilere lis a rthat. be too, long a word, you need not une theml. Every effort is bein, made to sift a ou an ocdshriek st r10r resathe sn ae t tcame fromt college. lHe is any word at ail. Just look and live! Thianksgiving Day Id Namue'. the matter to the [bottom in ith, hope of Daniel bie brou;:ht lin to read that writinel, kind. lie is loving.I- ie is enithuisiasjtic.IthGo.Agedisdhi prochlmauiol finding who the guilty fines are- He coimes in.liIe rends it-"'Weighied in He is eloquent. By one spriniglhe imay Transpiration Through Clo hMn.th designtngeNov. ss a TaksiineheDnhmToig niWckig the balance and foundaiwanting." bund to heights toward w hich many tme(n Il is absolutely essential to lealt DeaThefNolowiNgis th text ofii;the 'CompanohicaTwgo, andiled apetition A Warning. have been struggling for years. A Pro- that the emanations fromt the skin pass prcaato:inthe Unitedl States District Cou rt ask- Meanwhile rthe Medes, who for twro fession oplens before him. Hies etah- eaily throughi the elething. This- "It is the(,customn that the, Governior soting for authorit toi turni over to te f tlli years hadl been laying siege to that city, lished inthle law. Ilis friends cheer him ' which is called "transp)iration"--may aside ,onie day l iaeach year to be devoted lhes of the men kle, aulfr the dam e to tookiadvantage of that carousal and Came, mietmnecorg i.Atrbu Interfered with by an excess Of to thi:iiksgivinig for the, blesýsiings of the of thiose injuiredlosand the iget l. I hear the feet of the coniquerors on a while you may see hima standing in the clothing or by clothinig of a very close paRst tuyIvt ll monts "and fIn i ti ig i T.in rfordi,the vru fheba, the palace stairs. Massacre rushes in American Sb hie, orniga tr esare etr.Alwowa ni rbe nteanr v-tral h erwihi vnas re by the ompny with Athousand zgleaming knives. Death assemblagea w hirlwind. Soe, nighs rthexcotureknolwlo wuncomfota berhey Iove ia1 as-,,iý*eetnd rmfmn ndt ewrtes heptto sbsd t orn b n n ers, a nd b ok en w eath s, a nd r i ns of h is i tellee . I-at er a n m oth e n ot p e v e nt t ra nsp ratio , b ut n e x - oiTtnd it s fit h atlv sh o ul give in th e ca se oeste ot nt f th e ýleasant, Interesting, and ýe Lembon, and Where It ound-A Learned and Conle Lew of the same. Lesson for Nov. 17. y olden Text.- To oey I.a better tba, ifc. -.Sam., 15:2 . hw lres omhty fallen? vd sang thus on Saul, he voiced a aet that s caks not only of e ilbn f moral decay and diss have just two lessons in our ar1n Saul. They might be t r< ming ad the unmaking ofa one Sul stands forth grandly a. th mnof the marks of nobdlity. 3è îother be appears a weakling and bis power. And what is the seeret Sad deciension? The same that W* eover in most falls of a moral sort OM sobedience toward God. "Prfde PP- tbc-fore destruction and a hang~ rit before a fall. " Saul's seißshneSs self-e ïneeit have been growing 1"t ast In tŠe ampaign against the A oft es hie is brought to ob)en and conspiew delrain.Iroindthis time onb rne i% d ownnard andG lqbnsn rward, slowly but surely, another take the place of the stalwart îal on the throne ofIra. The lessonW mi. It pays to obey God; it does net ýy to disObey him. "Blessed are ý" , dffiled (single-heanrted) mn the way, wào lk in the law of the Lord." Lesson Hinte. It repenteth not." Does God change? ; but relations change. God abideu ýe samne, always righte-ous and faithfil d true, but when hearts turnt away frn m,.everything is altered, everythins d it is as thoughi he had withdrawný e from us and reversed Lis graciasm )ing. But the reail root of it all is to be cscribed at Isa. 59: 2. "«Your iniqntM ave eparated between you and yesl ýod, anud your sine have hid his face f1a u, thantlhe vwill not hear." "Ile is turned bark from -following p." Here was the turning. It was nt ýod but man that turned. In an a» itely true sense with God la "no varia- leness, necithier shadlow of turning, (» fa hecavenly body going into eclipse lut Satil turnedl and a shadow came ae he brighltniess of his shining.Sa urned back." O that a king should'4 ie! Kings wvere meçant to lead forward aul1 wvas a t the head, and when the bes" 9the flock swerves nnd turne back, lit es ill wvith all the sheep., Saul's tale oing was all the more imtq tous beetwo hf is highi station. I "And it grieved Samuel; and he crie@ nto the Lord all the night," That * rue griot, and there was occasion for Wt Vould Godi we might have Sòmnewhat et to-day, on the part of God's prophatse in, disobedience there is, all about »W ýnd lin high station. Who is wehl Lbout it? Where is there a Samuel eryJ g all night orcr it? Alas for thera who re at ease in Zioni! If there were mtare oarful vigils of the night, there wax» )e more wee-ping between the porch àanN e altar. Tearful prayers make teartW reaching, and there are no strong tu &B nthe pews where there are noria in t" "Saul came to Carmel, and behoM h et him up a place," 1. e., a Stone or iand. Afterwatrd he went to GJilgat icknowledge the Lord. It was Car"g irst, Gilgal second; Saul first, afterwast God. Here wvas the core of the Ktnge ffending. Hie had grown proud andai rentered. God's Interests, and God'sboi ests were secondary considerations i im. But the man that pute God 'ang- %here Save first puts himself nore elms than last and least. Sauil is a sorry sight here. How he ries in his excuses, how he falters! Bem the trze of the pronouns mithis lame w. ponse to Samnuel's Challenges regarding the bleating sheep aind loving oxen. lMtt have brought them," h. e., "*The pengte pared the best,". ".and the rest we (L.96 Saul) hnve utterly destroyed." Guitltis written doubtIess up.n every fnuee he face as upon every syllable of the anguage of the false king. "Be ite your sin will find you out." 1 And hlis second apology ls no better, See how Saul contradicts himiself. "Te* I have obetyed the voice of the Lord, ane have gone the way which the Lord mant me nnd have broughtýAgag the King et Amalek." The last part ofhed*W tion gives the lie to'the first part, for b* was sent out to utterly destroy the AmWa kites; why then has hie brought théekingt And now we have Samuel the JuOgR ascending the bench and giving utterac to law and sentence. How bold aMd strong it is! "Rtebellion ls as the %la et witcheraft, and stubbornnenssis as inigakß ty and idolatry. Because thonulhait »- jected the word of the Lord, be han aba rejected thee fromi being king." IF words bat true. Saul's rejection of O wvas a virtual rejection of himiself. LtU lin his ownl sight, he let God leadl ie' great in his own esteem, ho threwW* guiding and restramuing hond aside plunged into his own destruction. TW is a lesson here for king and people.* nations and individuals. Man'& ow:n * is alwanys wvorst; God's way is best Laet us not criticise Samuel here' name him truculent or crue]. There- weatk sentimentalismn abroad that clates hi@ summary treatment of But he haed obliterated himsnelf, elaIW self tirst. He wras almply God's1 ment for destroyidg Israel's be- foc and saving the nation Ther f than take up the weapon and bew: Agags of sin, will let Israel berI hewn to pieces of the Lord's etdm' Brave old Samuel. In his wo duet here in their demand for a ed hiselfotfor tahe sakenofbth OUGHTS WORTMNý; REIPLÉCTIONt